Erasmus Hall and Wayne Morgan move up to No. 6 in The Post's PSAL football rankings.an rong xu

By our standards, last week’s rankings were dull. The latest edition is anything but – we have a new No. 1 — defending champion Fort Hamilton replaces Tottenville — and two newcomers (Sheepshead Bay and Canarsie). The new teams take over for Flushing and Port Richmond, both double-digit losers on Sunday.

The changes don’t stop there – Campus Magnet falls five places after its shocking loss to Thomas Jefferson and DeWitt Clinton climbs all the way to fourth after its second straight win, a 42-0 whipping of Midwood.

For the entire breakdown, read below:

1. Fort Hamilton (4-0) (Last week: 2)

Ho-hum, another regular-season victory, another huge rushing performance, another new star. It’s not easy – Fort Hamilton just makes it look that way. The Tigers have now won 36 straight regular season contests after Sunday’s 32-20 victory over Susan Wagner and have taken over the top spot in these rankings for the first time. The hero this week was Tyrone Raymond, who ran for 231 yards and a score.

Next: @ Thomas Jefferson (Oct. 9, 12 p.m.)

2. Lincoln (4-0) (3)

Up next for the Railsplitters are the Brooklyn Skyhawks. Then it’s the Mo Betta’ Jaguars. Lincoln’s schedule actually might be tougher if it faced those Pop Warner programs instead of the winless teams that have dotted its schedule. Coach Shawn O’Connor’s team has yet to get tested – it has outscored the opposition 176-12 thus far – and probably won’t be pushed until facing Sheepshead Bay in Week 7.

Next: FDR (Oct. 7, 2:30 p.m.)

3. Tottenville (3-1) (1)

We’re starting to see chinks in the Tottenville armor. The Pirates run defense has been exposed a few times now and their passing attack has yet to hit its stride. Both were exposed in Sunday’s loss to Erasmus Hall as the Dutchmen ran for 228 yards and held Tots quarterback Brandon Barnes to 4-of-13 for 78 yards, a touchdown and an interception. The Staten Island dynamo is still the favorite – one loss doesn’t change that – but there are questions that need to be answered.

Next: @ Port Richmond (Oct. 9, 12 p.m.)

4. DeWitt Clinton (3-1) (5)

Howard Langley wasn’t sure what to expect from new quarterback Ryan Camilo. The Cardinal Hayes transfer was thrust into a new offense and surrounded by new teammates. The Clinton coach’s concerns seem silly now as Camilo has led the Governors to a 3-1 record with both his arm and quick feet. He’s yet to throw an interception, has run for two touchdowns and 265 yards and tossed a pair as well.

Next: No. 10 Canarsie (Oct. 9, 11 a.m.)

5. Curtis (3-1) (6)

That humbling Week 1 loss to Boys & Girls is ancient history now for the red-hot Warriors. Behind shifty yet powerful junior back Kevin Austin, Curtis is successfully running the ball like it always has and the defense is gaining confidence every week. Once rocket-armed sophomore quarterback Prince Dukes hits his stride, Pete Gambardella’s squad will be flat-out scary.

Next: John F. Kennedy (Oct. 9, 12 p.m.)

6. Erasmus Hall (2-2) (8)

Wayne Morgan has put up gaudier numbers and scored more touchdowns, but Sunday was possibly the best performance of the All-American’s high school career. He ran for 55 yards, had a crucial interception in the fourth quarter, shut down Tottenville star Alvin Cornelius and on the game-winning two-point conversion sold the option play and absorbed a massive hit before pitching it to Curtis Samuel for the conversion.

Next: Lehman @ DeWitt Clinton (Oct. 9, 1:30 p.m.)

7. Boys & Girls (2-2) (9)

Much has been made in this space of Erasmus Hall’s daunting early schedule. Boys High has had just as difficult a stretch, starting with Curtis, continued with Erasmus Hall and Fort Hamilton and just recently Port Richmond, which entered the contest undefeated. That the Kangaroos stand 2-2 is an impressive feat, and a message to the rest of the city they will be a factor come November.

Next: @ Truman (Oct. 9, 12 p.m.)

8. Campus Magnet (2-2) (3)

We got the sense the Bulldogs were playing with fire after they were nearly upset by New Dorp in Week 3. They were burned on Sunday, falling to previously winless Thomas Jefferson, 20-16. This isn’t the typical Campus Magnet team – despite its size, Eric Barnett’s kids aren’t nearly as dominant running the ball or stopping the run. It’s led to a mediocre 2-2 record.

Next: Grand Street Campus (Oct. 9, 11 a.m.)

9. Sheepshead Bay (3-1) (NR)

Somehow at the start of every fall the Sharks are an afterthought. Maybe it’s the lack of star power or the workmanlike way they go about their business. Whatever the reason, Sheepshead Bay won’t be forgotten for much longer, at least not by us, after Sunday’s 33-6 rout of Flushing. A 15th straight year in the playoffs is an all but certainty. A long playoff run may be, too.

Next: @ Brooklyn Tech (Oct. 9, 12 p.m.)

10. Canarsie (3-1) (NR)

Eight days after a humbling loss to Flushing, Canarsie got back to its physical roots in a 24-0 rout of New Dorp. All four touchdowns – two by Marvin Chadic and one apiece from Jordan Gillies and Donchervell Smith – came on the ground and the defense pitched its second shutout. The Chiefs will need to be even better at the point of attack next Sunday when they travel to The Bronx to take on 3-1 Clinton.